SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH,, Late News from Rebel Sources Reports from Georgia, Mississippi, Virginia, &e ; CAPIUEE OF A GUERILLA lEADER HEAR ALEXANDRIA. Arrival of Three Blockade Bunners at Bermudas INTERESTING FROM WASH- INGTON. To-Day’s Proceedings in Congress. REPORTS PROM REBEL PAPERS. Fortress MoKroe, March 25. —Despatches contained in the Richmond papers to March 21st, give the following reports: Demoi-olis, March 17.—A large number of Sherman’s troops have gone up the river on furlough from Vicksburg. Gen. McPherson is in command at that place. Gens. Sherman and Hurlbut have gone down the river with a large part of the 'army, on forty-two boats. They are said to be going up the Red River to Ehreeveport. Daltoh, Ga., March 18.—All is quiet beyond Tunnel. Hill. There is no appearance of an engagement at an early day. Orange G. H., March 18 The enemy still hold their old picket lines. The roads are good; Mn.LEnGzvn.ra, Ga., March 19 The House passed last night Mr. Stephens’s resolution relative to the Haleas Corpus by 10 majority. The announcement of the capture of Cumber land Gap appears to he premature. Richmond, March 19 Six hundred Yankee prisoners will be sent this morning to Americus, Georgia. There is no news from Charleston, and the Southern papers are very uninteresting. CAPTURE OF A NOTED GUERILLA. 1 Washington, March 25.— C01. Wells, Pro vost Marshal General at Alexandria, sent out a party of Company D, Ist Michigan Cavalry, dismounted, on Wednesday evening, under command of Lieut. Jachson, in search of guerillas. They went by steamer to Freestone Point, and from thence through the woods about ten miles, where they captured Gapt. Hannegan, a well-known guerilla chieftain, and three men together with six shot guns, muskets and rifles, three revolvers and one horse. They returned safely this morning. Hannegan is a, dangerous man, and has often boasted that he T would not be captnred alive. Passes and permits from the rebel authorities were found upon, him, permitting him to go where he pleased within the enemy’s lines. FROM ST. THOMAS AND BERMUDA. Halifax, March 25. —The steamship Alpha arrived’ here to-day with dates from St.' Thomas to the 14th and Bermuda to the 19th instant. There are no tidings of the Italian frigate Be Galantuomo. A letter from- Bermuda, dated the 17th of March, says the' blockade-runners City of Petersburg, Advance and Index, had arrived there only one-half hour previous to the U. S steamer Shenandoah, which arrived on the Uth, and was to sail on the 29th, for Norfolk FROM WASHINGTON. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.] Washington,’ March 25.— 1 n addition to the General Order re-arranging the corps of the Army of the Potomac, and relieving some of the general officers, as already published, we learn that General Pieasonton has been re lieved from the command of the cavalry corps, and is to report to General Rosecrans; that General Sykes is to report to General Curtis; General, Newton is to report to General Sher man ; General French is to report at Philadel phia; General Meredith at Cairo; General Spinola to a Court-Martial; General Caldwell to be relieved to sit on a Court-Martial, and Generals Eicketts, Gibbon and 'Wadsworth to report to General Meade, for assignment to command. The statement made in several papers that the National taxes will generally be raised one hundred per cent, by Congress is a great exag geration. Grace Greenwood has been having a plea sant visit to the Army of the Potomac. She lectured to the soldiers once or twice and has returned to Washington. The Committee of Ways and Means has not yet decided what tax to impose upon petro leum, either crude or refined, but it is prob able that it-will be 7 about twenty cents on refined. i< Mr. Bonner, Treasury Agent at St. Louis, was before the Blair Investigating Committee last night, and produced the original order of General Blair for liquors, out of which this dis pute has grown. General Blair claims that the figures on the papers have been changed. HEW JEBSEY X3AYALEY GOING SOOTH. Teenton, N. J., March 25 The 3d New Jersey Cavalry Regiment, numbering 1200 men and horses, have orders to leave on Monday for the seat of war. They will be reviewed to morrow by the Governor, and will march' to ■Washington instead - of being transported by railroad. ■ ? XXXTimH CCKGBISE—IIBST EEESION. _ ■ Washington, March 25. Senate.— Mr. Sanlsbury (Del.) resumed his speech of yesterday in reply to Mr. Howard an .?., ln a 7® r of Mr. Powell’s bill to prevent military mterference in elections. House— Mr. Washburne (111.), f ro m the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill to punish the agents or owners of steamboats who change the names of such vessels in order to deceive the public, old hulks being repainted and sent on voyages to the danger of freight and passengers. ° The offenders are placed under the pains and penalties of those who fail to comply with the existing law, requiring the names and ports to which they belong to be - repainted on. tbeir sterns, including the forfeiture of. the vessels. The bill was passed. : ; THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Trenton, N. J., March 25 The resolutions declaring the views of the Legislature in refe rence to od attempt on the part of Congress to interfere with the laws of New Jersey, by an nulling franchises granted to railroad.compa nies in their State, were passed by a vote of 17 to 2 in the Seriate,and by a unanimous vote in the House. Both-houses have adjourned to Monday next. WEATHER REPORT. The following telegraphic report of the Weather at 9 A. hi. to-day, at the places named, has been received: • Wind. Weather. Therm. Halifax, North. Clear. S 7 Portland, South. Clear. 40 Boston, N W. Clear. 40 Springfield, South. Clear. 44 New York, North. Hazy. 48 Philadelphia," S. W. Clear. 48 Washington, South. Clear. 40 . MARKETS. New York, March as —Cotton firm. Flour advanced 5 cents, 11,000bbls. sold; State, 86 55 a 86 75, Ohio 87 30 aB7 45. Lard buoyant; sales at 13 a I3*(. Whiskey unsettled, 2,150 bbls. sold at 81 a SI 05. Receipts—Flour, 10,290 bbls. Wheat, 2,206 bushels. Corn, 11.147 bushels. Sales of Gold at 16844. Baltiuore. Marcji 25.—Flour very dull; prices irregular. Wheat firm; Southern White St 90 a 81 95, Southern Red SI 83 aBl 90. Corn steady, SI 15 aBl 16. Whiskey Arm; Ohio 99c, a3l 02. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 9A. M., 47= 12 M., 57° 1 % P. M., 54° Minimum Temperature during la-t 24 hours, 35° Weather cloudy—Wind Southwest. Street Cleaning.—The work of cleaning the streets is now b»ing prosecuted vigorously under the direction of Mr. Dickioson the Inspec tor of Streets. Men have been placed in all the wards except the rural sections of the city, and. about one-half of the mud, dirt and ashes has already, been removed. It is astonishing in some instances to Eeo tbe immense piles of dirt-which have been scrubbed up in some of tfhu streets. One pile in Fitzwater street made twenty, live cart loads and this pile was fully equal: d by two on Delaware avenue; in the Sixteentn Ward. At the present time Mr. Dickinson has £25 carts and about 400 men at work, and the number will bo increased until the city has received a thorough cleansing, and then the task oi keeping it in a proper condition will not-he very difficult. Some people are at a loss to know why the dirt is not removed until the day after it is scooped up, but it Bhouid he remembered that the soft mud from the gutters cannot be carried away m the carts until it dries. The Trade Sale.— The sixty-second trade sale of books was continued this morning at the auction rooms of M. Thomas & Sons, No. 139 and 141 Son-h Fourth street. The attendance was about as usual, and tbe prices obtained were Tery fair. Thebuicing was quite spirited. The sale opened with the invoice of Tuttle, Brown fc Co, of Bo ston. which was quite extensive. The following contributions were also sold: Geo. W. Childs, Philadelphia; Blanchard * Lee Philadelphia,and Lindsay A Blackiston, of Philadelphia. The sale will be concluded to-morrow. Bower’s Infant Cordial cures Colic, Pains and Spasms, yielding great relief to children teeth ing.. Store, Sixth and Green. Bower’s GlyckriS®*Creaii — For chapped and inflamed Skin—2s cents. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Suspensories.— New, French patterns, got out to order expressly for O. H. Needles’ Retail Sales, at Twelfth and. Race streets. LORD LYNDHURST’S COLLECTION OF PIC- . TURHB. This collection, which included many of the important works of his lordship’s father, has' just been disposed: of by Messrs. Christie. We give the more remarkable , examples, with the prices, and some names of purchasers. Pic tores by Copley, R. A.; Portrait of Admiral Viscount Dnncan, whole length; exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1798; it was adjudged to the Hon. H. Dnncan, price 235 guineas. Portrait of a lady, signed by the artist, and dated Boston, United States, 1772—54 guineas. “The Princess Mary, Prin cess Sophia, and Princess Amelia, the children of George H 1.,” a highly-finished and beautiful sketch tor the well-known picture at Buekinrham Palace, exhibited at the Royal Academy m 1785—245 guineas. Portrait of Lord Mansfield; this splendid work was secured for the National Portrait Gallery at 280 guineas. “The Boy with a Squirrel,” painted in 1760; the celebrated original picture, exhibited anonymously at the Royal Academy, and which was the cause of Mr. Copley’s coming to England in 1764; he went to” Rome the same year—23o guineas. “The Death of Major Pierson,” the celebrated chef d’ceuvre of the artist, engraved by Heath; painted originally for Alderman Boydell, and | afterward repurchased by Mr. Copley. This grand gallery picture was the great at traction of the room; the first offer was three hundred guineas; the biddings then rapidly advanced till they reached sixteen hundred pounds, at which sum it was adjudged to Sir C. Eastlake, for the National Gallery, amid the applause of the meeting. The well-known family picture: portraits of John Singleton Copley, R. A., with his wife caressing tho infant (the figure Lord Lyndhurst), and his ; three other infant children in a beautiful landscape. This picture also attracted great notice. It was put up at 200 guineas; the next offer was 500; tbe biddings then-rapidly advanced till they reached 1,000 guineas, at which sum Mr. Claike became the purchaser. Pictures by old masters—(Sir Peter Lely). Portrait of Geof fry Palmer, speaker of the-House of Commons, temii. Charles 1., seated in an arm-chair, hold ing a letter. This portrait is introduced by Mr. Copley in his celebrated picture of “Charles I. demanding the Arrest of the Five Impeached Members,” in the gallery at Boston, United States—l2o guineas. (Vandyck.) Portrait of Archbishop Laud in his robes; and : portrait of Lady Middleton in a black dress lined with pink satin, pearl necklace and ear-rings, holding flowers in her hands. The first admirable portrait was se cured by Mr. Scharf for the National Portrait Gallery, at the price of 72 gs.; the second wa3 purchased by Mr. Cox for 40 gs. Portrait of of Sir Isaac Newton, seated at a table, holding a pen in his hand; admirably-painted by an unknown artist; and a portrait of Lmc. Geoffrin, seated at a table, taking chocolate, by Chardin; the engraved pic ture; .£lOO 10s. (Canaletti). “The Grand Canal, Venice,” with the church of St. Maria della' Salute, and the Dogana Palace in front, looking towards Santa Mark’s Quay, with view of St. Mark’s Place, with numerous gondolas and figures; and the companion picture, “View of St, Mark’s Place,” with numerous figures. These fine works were bequeathed to Lord Lyndhurst by. the Baron Bolland, one of the barons of the court of exchequer, 125 gs. The whole/of the pictures realized £5,147 9s. Gd.; (he previous sales of plate and ornamental objects, already noticed, brought £3,360; the household furniture and the library produced ,$1,4(2. Total, £9,979 9s. Ud— Eng. Paper. - A Phospectcs has been issued of the Lon- Tfj? 01 , Hotel Company, with a capi tal of XiiOjOOO m shares of £2O. The propo saiis to purchase the Washington Hotel, re cently built and furnished at Liverpool (with extensive ice wells), and to place it in connec tipn with other existing hotels in London, Man chester and elsewhere. The amount of pur chase; money is not stated. Hobuibie Death.—A young man named Rope; a photographist, on the 19th inst.,fell from the highest rock of Lookout Mountain near Chattanooga, and was instantly killed. He had been engaged there for some time taking pictures, and in adjusting his apparatus inad vertently stepped too near the edge and went over.- . ■ „• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; . PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1884. A Calumny Refuted.— The.Hilton Head cor respondent of the World writes as follows: home ano ay moos miscreant in till, department, has attacked, by the creation of rumore, the ha racters of the iadieß w ho left the North to teach the contrabands at Beanfort and on the islands here The charges n ade are too re vo ting and shamefil *o report, .The ladies who have engaged to per form, thetask of, educating the. negroes of the de partment may misdirect, their time or aim at unprofitable endß, bnt they are refined, virtuous women, who evince the enthusiasm and fidelity of lheir sex in the discharge ol the work.. To state anything implying immoral conduct between tbeni and negroee, is to niter a base, unmanly and foul slander on their characters. I have" known some of them, andlcan thus “speak by the card.” If a report was circulated that the lady teachers are out of their » teens,” that sonns of them are approachingthe serious ages of from five-and twenry to thirty, with single blessedness hanging to. their skirts like a millstone; and that when they came to this department they might have a wo, man’e idea of marriage with some of our high mili tary officers or wealthy civilians mixed up with their philanthropy to the negro, the repvrt would be, or might be, truthful. We have had four or five marriages in Beaufort, where these ladies, who did not have beanxin the North, were mated with men of their choice after a brief courtship The accomplished lady of one of our Generals is among those who teach the contraband,. Two other lad es have-been recently married, and a few more ara ‘ ’engaged. ’ ’ TKtyy are constantly open to surveil lance, andTno one with truth or honesty can im peach their character. The author of tho slander it is hoped will be discovered,and youmay depend he will at least be banished from this department. The Twenty-sixth U. S Colored Troops.— The second regiment raised by the Union League (Hub of New York city, known as the 26th Uniled States Colored Troops, will embark for the seat of war to-morrow. They will receive an elegant s and of colors (presented by the ladies who gave the 20th regiment iheir flags), and after partaking of a luncheon provided by the club, the regiment will march to the Collins wharf, North river, where they will embark for Annapolis, having been assigned to the Burnside expedition. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. REESE D. PELL & SON, STOCK BROKERS, NO. 305 WAL- NUT STREET. BALES OF STOCKS. 100 sh Penn Mining h 5 12 4CO sh Clinton Coal 8 600 sh do b 5 3.V coo eh do 334 600 sh do b 5 3)4 200 sh do b 5 3’4 100 sh do - 8 £OO sh do 3R 200 sh do b3O 3),' sod sh do 3 400 sh do bso 3J4 400 eh do cash s 400 eh do b 4 3J4 200 eh Fulton Coal 124$ 2( oeh ‘ do 12J4 200 eh do 13 ' 100 ah da 1344 300 ah do 13X 100 sh do 13 : sh do 14 100 sh do 1344 GO sh do 1444 100 Bh do b 5 is;; 200 eh do 1444 2to,eh do 1444 110 eh do cash 1444 1160 sh do 14 200 sh Venango Oil 844 100 sh do 3 100 sh do b 5 844 600 eh do be 3 200 sh do 244 FIRST : 38100 US 6s 5-20* 10944 BCOO do regist’d 110 690 Sch Nav 6s ’76 83 6000 Union Cnl 6s 2944 17000 Read Bda >7O IDS 4000 C&mAAm mtg 6s 108 6 sh Commonw Bk be 49 44 100 sh Ridge AvR bBO 24 too sh do cash 2244 60 sh Beaver Mead 8344 130 sh MlnehlU B 6444 60 sh 6th A 6th St B 61 It) sh Spruee&Plne 1644 300 sh do b 6 1644 16 sh Catawlesa R 2444 FEKAJTCK AMS B 1 The Stock Market was again greatly excited this morning, and prices ruled'Tery . irregular. The operations were mostly eonflned to the low-priced Coal and Oil Companies, in which the transactions were unpreeedently heavy. U. S. Five-Twaaties sold at 10944 QUO—the latter an advance of 44. State and City Loans were unchanged. Pennsyl vania Railroad closed at 7434076, and the Bonds were Arm at 113 for the First, and 112 for the Sesond Mortgage. 17344 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 5344 for Beaver Meadow Railroad; 6(44 for Mine Hill Bailroad; 60 for Little ShuylklU Railroad; and 90 for Lehigh Valley Railroad. North Pennsylvania Railroad was weak, and declined 44. Gatawlisa Railroad Common and Preferred was a shade lower. Philadelphia and Erie Railroad sold at SBo3S44—a decline of 44- Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was unsettled and declined 44 at the opening, but this was afterwards recovered. Sus quehanna Canal was dull at 29. Fulton Coal was the most active on the list, -and advanced from 12)4 to 14—closing about . 1144. Green Mountain ad vanced 44, but afterwards declined to 10. Penn Mining advanced >4, Big Mountain 44; Maudan V; Oil Creek >4, and Clinton 144. Butler Coal suddenly fell from 61 to 4944, closing with a tendency for a further fall. In Bank shares the only sale was of Commonwealth; at 4944. Passenger Railway secu rities were offered more freely. Fifth and Sixth Streets sold at 61; Spruce and Pine Streets a 1644, and Ridge ATenue at 24—the latter ajjecllne of 44. I Messrs. Da Haven A Brother, No. 20 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates ot exchange to-day, at 144 P. M.: . . „ „ Buying. Selling. American G01d... 69 prom. <944 prem. Demand Notes prem. 69k prem. Quarters and halves .60 prem. Dimes and half dimes 55 prem. Spanish quarters. ...66 prem. Pennsylvania currency 44 die. 1-5 dl*. New York l-io par Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government Securities Ac., at follown Moon, March 25.1554. _ _ „ Baying. Selling. u. s.s’tjisn ...mi; 112* U. S. 7 3-1 Notes, August ios* uok . “ October..... 112 H 3 Certificate of Indebtedness " new 99! a ” ‘ 99« Quartermasters 1 Vouchers 98* ■ 99 TJ. S. Demand Notes .. G01d........ 163 169 6-20 Bonds, full coupons... 109* . 10 At the Philadelphia Gold Exchange, No. 31 South Third street, second story, Gold quotations were at the following rates: \ Mabch 25, 1881. 9XA. M.,168 . \|l2* P. M., 169*. 11* A. M., 168*. I 1* P. M., 169*. Market excited. ■ X jr The inspections of Flour and Steal in Philadelphia during the week ending March 24, 1864, were as follows: \ Half Barrels of Superfine /i., Barrels of Superfine X,..... 16,043 “ Fine „>.... 11 “ Middlings liv. “ Rye.... .px 97 “ Corn Meal \6 “ Condemned 171 k, Puncheons Com Meal Total.. 16,327 The following is the amount of coal shipped over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain BaUroad, for the week ending Thursday, March 24, 1864, and since Jan, l, together with corresponding period last year; Week. Previously, Total. „ Tons. Tons. Tons. 1864. 7,381 67,300 74,681 1863... 6,407 64,080 69,487 ■ Increase.....' 1,974 13,220 Friday. March 25.—Cloverseed comes forward slowly and prime it- is in good demand at $7 12>£@ 740 64 Bs. Timothy is unsettled and about 1000 bushels sold at s2@2'so $3 bushel, but holders now refuse thelatter figure, and 206 sacks prime at $3. Small sales of Flaxseed at $3 25. ' In Quercitron Bark no further sales have- been reported. There is rather more firmness in the Flour mar ket and decidedly more Inquiry forthebetter gra.deß for exportation. Sales of 200 barrels superfine at f 6 25, 300 barrels extra at $6 75, J0()0 barrels Penua and Ohio extra family at s7@7 26 if) barrel, Including a lot of fancy at $B, and 2000 barrels Bedstone on terms kept secret. Small sales to the trade from $5 60 up to $8 60 for common and fancy, according to quality. Eye Flour Is quiet at $6. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The offerings of 'Wheat are small and it Is held with Increased firmness. Sales of good and prime Bed at $1 63@165 Shoulders at 944010 cents, 1 TOM.tr** uen te and kegs at 1644 cents. . is active at the advance recorded yester fiwPc.S “ tooo barrels at $1 for Ohio, and 93 lor Bc-nna. Drudge are held at 97 cents. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA MARCH 2d. 43h &ec Marine Bulletin ,m Third Fage. ... • ARRIVED THIS DAY JS^e! 4 h ° U * a & ° m NW _ , „ ~_■ BEARED I'HIS DAY. NlokerßOD > Boston, Wannem*. fih? H r ® i^) ,o V i*? D *Shtof 22d lost, the most violent gale from i i C ae * BOU * scfompanieo with snow,prevailed in this vicinity, which caused much damage to the snipping, attended with loss of life. nJii 16 . Se* Crest, from Liverpool via Fayal, for Philadelphia, laden with salt, hardware, &c. while at sncnor of? the Buoy on the Brown, parted her anchors, and is aground at the Shears, 6 miles north of the breakwßter, with six feet water in her hold. Her captaiin. officers and crew are here, and the wreckers are preparing to proceed to the wreckt to "bat may be within their reach. * V»e brig Susan, from New York for Philadelphia, ballast; schrs Rlcharh V*ux, from New York, with hay and oats; Clara Ellen, from Philadelphia for Salem, with coal, and Somerset, with coal, were driven ashore off this place—the latter is full of water. The schooner D w Eldridge, from Philadelphia or Portsmouth. NE, with corn,sunk at the Break* water yesUrday morning, and two of her crew got drowned; the mate was takeo from the rigging and died this morniDg The captain and one of the crew are saved. The gale moderated last night, and this morning a fleet consisting of three barks, ten brigs and forty schooners are preparing to depart. The brig Nan basket’s crew are ashore, and will proceed to Phila delphia by the next opportunity. Tours, fsc, AAEON __ MEMORANDA. Brig S Thurston, Lampher, hence for Key Weßt, returned to the Delaware Breakwater on Wednes day , having had all her sails blown away during the Sale on Tuesday night; she sustained no other amage Captain L has arrived in this city. Ship Oswiiigo, Card, for this port, sailed from Liverpool 9tb inst. Ship John Tucker, Hallet, from Boston for Val paraiso, was spoken 23d Feb. lat 9154 N.lon 39 02, W. Ship t'rom well, Crocker.from Calcutta for Boston, was spoken 4th Jan. lat 4 S, lon S 7 E. Bark Oak, Ryder, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. . * Sehr Shawa, Jasper, hence at Bolton yesterday. Brig Nahant from Bath, Me. for Havana, is a.hore at Scituate, and will be a total loia. Crew »aved. Ship Northampton, from Portland for New Or leans, with troop,, lay about 8 mile, SW from the Bace, during the gale on Wednesday night, riding heavllv, with both anchors down. Captain Mitchell, of the iteamer Baltimore, from Fort Monroe, at Washington. DC. yesterday, re port, the late itorm u being one of the moat ter rific that ha, ever occurred. It blew and stormed with tremendous fury. A' number of vessel, in the Hampton Boads were tossed about by tbe storm, and tome of them driven ashore and damaged. Three schooner, were made total wrecks. Four lives were lost. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Nantueket, March 24—The Handkerchief Eight Boat has parted her mooring* and gone bom her station. iCH 85,1884 LOST— In GERMANTOWN, on the Evening of 24th inst, a PORTE MONNAFE, con taining TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY DOLLARS. The finder will be handsomely re warded on leaving it with the owner, ait No. 13S Sonih THIRD Street Philadelphia. mh2s 4t* BAKER'S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANU FACTORY.—The largest and best assortment of Wigs, Tonpes, Long Hair Braudß, Onrls, Frizettes, Illusive Seams, for ladles, at prices lower than elsewhere, at 903 CHESTNUT street. mh3-lmrp* WORSTED YARN.—Nos. IS and 36 ol supe rior quality, for sale by FROTHTWHAIW * WT!I,LH Gray hair restored baldness PREVENTED— “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.** 4 ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * * 4 ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * * “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.** ‘ ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * ‘ ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. * “London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.** • ‘ ‘London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing. ** This discovery for the preservation of the human hair is taking the lead of all hair preparations; be sides restoring the color and making hair grow on bald heads, it is a beautifnl dressing, keeps the hairsoit, smooth and flexible, removes any erup tive disease, Itching, Scurf, Dandruff, Ac. Many who were bald and gray have had their hair per manently restored. Only one preparation. THIS CERTIFICATE^ HAIR RESTORED WITHOUT DYEING. *?“BALDNESS PREVENTED. I am happy to add my testimony to the grea value of the “London Hair Color Restorer,* three bottles of which restored my Hair, which was very gray, to its original dark color, and the hue appears to.be permanent, I am satisfied that the preparation is nothing like a dye, bnt operates upon the secretions. It is also a beautiful Hair dressing. I purchased the first bottle from. Mr. Garrlgues, Druggist, Tenth and Coates ’streets, who can also testify my hair was very gray, when I commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No. 730 North Ninth street, Phila. “London Hair Color Rectorer and Dressing,” sold by _ 330 North street, Phllada. Price, 50 cents. Sir bottles, $2 50. jaB-f,ra.wly DUPONT’S GUNPOWDER.—SUPERFINE Sporting and all other kinds of Eagle Gun powder. Gunpowder for blasting and shipping: also, Government Proor for ordnance and military service; Cannon, Mus&et and Rifle Powder, fo *r»le by WILLIAM &. J-RANT* 216 South Del* -rat** rtmtj# CTAST-OFF CLOTHING- in demand from SI to J S 5 for Pants, from S 5 to SIS for Coats, from S 5 to 535 tor Silk Dresses, end other goods In pro portion. Also the highest price paid for Carpets, rail or address A. D. ANCONA, 330 SOUTH Street frtU-tm* GET YOUR STAMPING, BRAIDING, EM BROIDERY and Tambonring done at CAMERON’S, 328 North EIGHTH street and , _ , 508 Sonth SIXTH street. Ladies nnder-clothing in stock and made to order Tnolrinr rpAIK- One to order wl.Vm— yELLOW METAL SHEATHING OROCK- A er Brothers A Co.’s Tannton Yellow Metal ■sheathing. Bolts, Nails and Spikes of all sizes, in itroe and for sale by WILLIAM S. GRANT. 19 Sonth Delaware a vac Chocolate —Walter baker a 00. q Chocolate ■ Cocoa and Broma; single, double and triple Vanilla; also, Orid Cocoa and Cocoa Shells, in store and for sale by WM. S. GRANT, te* Snath Tie nwarß Wham, A HNESTOCK’S.FARINA 100 Boxes Fahn . estock’ eUnrivaled Lancaster County Farina landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIERA CO.. Agents for Fahnestock h Jas. M. Waterbury, Johns. Harris, D. Henry Haight, C. Baldwin, Abram M D W. J.'Valentine, Capital and Surplus, $527,289 91. The following statement of the condition of this Ct mpany Is published in accordance with the laws of Pennsylvania: The Capital Stock of the Company is. 5300,000 00 Number or shares subscribed for 15,000 ehs Amount of Installments paid In cash on Assets. Value of Beal Estate held by the Com’y 17,681 70 Amount of cash on hand.... 3,611 89 Amount of cash deposited In Citizens' Bank 20,298 83 Do do dividend 7 per ct. 300 00 Amount of loans secured by bonds and mortgages,being the first liens on Beal Eetate.... 188,200 00 Stocks owned by the Company, viz: 600 chares Broadway Bank Stock, mar. ket value.... 38,000 00 600 shares Citizens’ Bank stock, market value 16,500 0° Amount of stocks held by the Company as collateral sectu ity for loans, viz: Par value.. ..6*71,310 00 Market T&lue 307,117 12 Amount loaned on’same 213,710 oo Amount of interest diis and unpaid.... 82 73 Accrued but not due.. 3,500 00 Premiums due and unpaid. o, 163 78 Liabilities. Amount of losses reported and not acted upon.... Diyidentedue and unpaid,........ Amount of Josses paid which occurred * during the year. . 21,294 79 Amount of Josses paid which occurred prior to the year.... Amount of dividends declared during the year Amount of dividends paid during the year 41,545 00 Amount of cash premiums received.... 1*25,667 60 Amount of interest received. 21,195 21 Amount paid for reinsurance 707 ij Amount paid for return premiums 4,909 1 during tlic year, includ ing commissions and salaries Taxes/paid during the year..., All expenditures Hi Hi ROOD, I Agent and Attorney. fo. 411 Walnut St, Philadelphia. SENAT, BROS. & CO. 414 CHESTNUT Btreet, opposite Strawberry St., Importers ol WHITE CK>ODS. Offfer a complete assortment of Jaconets, Cambrics, Oheeks, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Swiss Mails, India Book, India Mall and oilier Muslins of our; usual make and finish. jaift*tft THE PHILADELPHIA HIDING- SCHOOL, FOURTH Street, above Vine, will re-open foz the Fall and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept 2ioh. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorough knowledge of this accomplishment will find every facility at this school. The horses are safe and well trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained in the best man ner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire Also carriages for funerals, to cars, steamboats, & TTTOS ORATO-E At SOY SHEATHING FELT.—LOWELL PATENT Elastic Sheathing Felt for ships; also, John son’ b Patent Woolding Felt for Steam Pipes and Boilers, in store and for sale by WILLIAM S; R-RAWT. Y"\ 19* Rnwtlt TV»)ftwr«p» «.van«« JAMES bELLAK, Sole Agent lor p KINOE * go . > s World-Renowned Melodeons, HARMONIUMS AND DRAWING-ROOM ORGANS. ERNEST G ABLER’S, RAVEN & BACON’S, HALLET, DAVIS & CO.’S, jall-3mrp{ CELEBRATED PIANOS. . THE UNION PIANO MAHU. FACTURING COMPACT bays M }}) | !' tbelr factory and wanrooms, 1,11 WALNUT street, always a moat beautiful aiaort ment of tbelr nnriyalled PIANOS, wblcb tbej sell at tbe lowest cash price*' or on lnatalmonts. Give na a call before purchasing eleswhars, ant ayery aatuiactlon and guarantee will be fiyan tcvera. itfffiTßrmrr CORRECT PIANO TCHINO.— wS&BB&aMr. O. E. SARGENT'S order* foi FT V I ?' Toning and Repairing Piano* ore re ceived at Maeon & Co.’* Store, 907 OHESTOTS itreet, only. Mr. Sargeant ha* bad EievenYear* ! factory experience in Boston, and Five Years’ cttr employment in Philadelphia. SPECIAL—Pianei rt-ledtkerci to sound a* soft and sweet-tensd H new, witxoyt removing. T*rm* for tmiino. *1 GKUPE *. KINDT, nSTf' • STEOK’SPIANO, ror sale, 25 per ceut-^tban mh3-3mrpj 424 N. Fonrth. ah. CallowhlH. is: bold AND SIL.VEB WATCHES, OJ our own importation, reliable In quality, and at low prices. ■ ' • - • FAKE * BKOTHEB, Importer*, : 524 Chestnut street* below Fourth. All Recruiting Agents or any other Persons who can procure Recruits are invited to meet the COAL BOUNTY FUND Daily From 12 M„ to 2 P.M., THE COAL EXCHANGE ROOM?, Liberal Inducements Will be Offered for Eecrnits to Fill Up The Old Philadelphia Regiments, 300,000 00 J. T. DELACROIX Has cow open at his New Store, No. 37 South Second st.above Chestnut, A large stock or the newest styles of CARPETINGS, John Crossley A Sons VELVETS, “ “ BRUS>ELS, “ “ TAPESTRY Brussels, Together with an extensive line ol IMPERIAL and EXTRA THREE-PLY ■* Ingrain and Venetian Carpetings. 4®“oil Cloths, Window Shades end Matting*. Wholesale and retail at the LOWEST PRICES FORC.ft.SH. . xehls.3ms $537,089 91 59,500 00 300 00 89,600 Oq 41,250 00 PAPER HANGINGS. JAMES C. FINM, : FORMERLY OF THE FIRM OF HOWELL * BROTHERS. Wall Paper I>ecorations» SHOW BOOMS, 614 CEESTNUT STREET. 23,6=9 97 7,150 76 5,226 20 dt V r -r, $ BANKERS. H Exchange os England, Frinee sid Germany, 7 8-10 —5-20 Loan and Coupons^ CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS. QUARTERMASTER'S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Sold, STOCKS AND IiGANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD bv Mail attended to, _ «-ly & No. 16 & ' - SOUTH THIRD ST., S j? BANKERS Ji BROKERS iB: SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Check?,; ■ AND ALL GOVEBNMEST SEODBIMES ; BODGHT AND SOLH^I nei.l.mnrpt HUSBAND'S CALCINED MAGNESIA 18 - free froxa unpleasant taste, and tiuree/tunes tlie strength of the common calcined Jk^gnesia. A World’s Fair medal and four First Premium Silver. Medals have been awarded iV as' best In the market. For. sale by the ornggiata ana r _ Oonntty a||^^irer, ocl9-m, vfTfit ly,rp KiW.CotTWidaadSpructJ- HANCOCK’S SECOND ARMY CORPS. COMMITTEE, 2054 WALNUT ST. 69!h, 71st, 72d, 106th, HANCOCK’S Gallant Seeond Army-Corps, COMMITTEE. ALFRED DAY, JAMES NEILL, JAS. R. BLAKISTQN, DAYIS PEARSON, J. G. FELL, WM. HUNTER, JR, R. N. RATHBUN. mh2l-tf